The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1905, Page 2

q.2 Here It Is-Do RRR RR RAR A RA AA RAR RR RR RRR RRR RE THE DOPE SHEET-- SERRE EERE EE EEE EERE EE RR RBEE THE LINE P o | BY LEN HUNT j One of the greatest of games, com-| Dining the qualities of real sport, ex cltement, manliness and volopment, is what migh “water baseball.” Tt ts in embryo yet, but tractiveness is bound to bring | @ scientific development There are a number of sports” play generally in ye termed tts at sym hysical de- | Janchored in place. water | } batter, in which the amusement and the results extreme exhilarating baseball was great benef the losers. Before the two fairly large aller fl jal game was commenced red rafts and five ructed and The large rafts are the ones—-on which you see the catcher and umpire, and on nastum tanks, but these pale when|the other the players waiting thelr compared to the possibilities of “water baseball,” which requires, at least, & good part of a pond, and the deoper the water the better, if the players are good swimmers, | the and they turn to bat On the smaller floats are the cher and the thre basemen. The boy in the water with one hand on} first baseman’s float is “leading off” for second, In the No boy unimpaired physically should be a poor swimmer. It ts very much of an educational de- fect. The accompanying picture shows the lineup for one game of “water TS Men’s Cashmere Sox ALWAYS retail at 250e--Natural Gray Camel Hair and Black—now 3 pairs for Se. LION CLOTHING HOUSE First Ave. South and Main Street venue Both Phones 567. Night Prices—200, 30c, Matinees—100 and 25c. TONIGHT All Week—Saturday Matinee. Grand Scenic Revival “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” ‘The Most Complete Production Ever Presented tn Seattle. Next Week—“Robert Emmett.” ee STAR THEA Cor. First ave and Madison: Admission 6c and 2c. Tonight and Atl This Week. Matinees every day 2 to 4:20. Ni 7:30 to 10.80, HN L. SULLIVAN and 7 Great Vaudeville Acts. Three Shows Every Night. 400, 500. Recreation Ball Park Tomorrow at3.30 Oakland vs. Seattle Take Virginia and Cedar St. Cars. om - |" Cloak and Sult House From the maker to the wearer. 1410 SECOND AVE Tel.—Sunset, Main 2448. & WOODHOUSE. Bargains in HOUSEHOLD GOODS $1.50 Bowl, Pitcher and Cham- ber, special .... i0c Flue Stops, special. $1.00 Wash Bollers, special 150 Flour Sifters, special $1.25 Mrs. Potts’ Irons, ‘special ‘ 900 $10 Bed Lounge, $75 Store Ice Chest, special $65 Majestic Range, conn special ., waee It you are in on your household goods, you will surely do so by calling on DABNEY & WOODHOUSE Bole Agents for the Charter Oak Range. 418 PIKE STREET. Phone John 981, batted over the “infield” made lots of tun, as the baseman, or basemen, had to swim for ft, while the bats- man swam for the bases and the base runnere—rether base ewim- mers—ewam for where they could get to. This picture shows a home run hit with three men on bases. The bat to be used should be a flat board with a handle—a paddle- like affair, patterned after the erfeket bat, for instance. The ball should be a light tn- fated rubber ball—easy to procure— and at least twice the size of a base ball. In the game here told of the score was 22 to 18, and was thor oughly enjoyed by spectators and participants. CharileLamiley, our own Charlie of the days gone by, appears to be safely anchored at the keystone sack for the trolley-dodgers. With Brooklyn he has been hitting a cilp at bat and on bases that has warm od the cockels of the fans’ hearts. As an example, in one game a few days ago, Lumiey made two runs out of the four scored by his team, three hits out of the seven and stole two bases, the only two pil- fered in the game. It was & Lumiey game from start to finish, his hits and fast work on the bases doing the business. Good for Charley. Clift Blakenship, the former thug of the Seattle team, who was kicked out of rowdyism on and off the dia- mond, is keeping up his record in the east. Hoe has already been ar- rested for punching a man’s face) and only a few days ago the big | swatting lamp. bully struck Kid Clymer, of the Pittaburg team, over a trivial argu- meat on the field. Blankenship was ordered off the felld and drew a fine. Tt will be gratifying to Jack Hickey’s friends in Seattle, to learn that Dugdale’s famous side-wheeler is lacing the sphere to beat the! band. As pitcher for the Columbus team of the American association AN HOSE Leties Tan Hose, heels and soles, per pair.. retnforee Ladies’ Tan Lace Hone, in a lof of new exclusive patterns, 35« to 496 value, per pair... Ladies’ Imported Tan Hose inl rich Ince patterns, with fancy embroidery, per pair......75e Children’s Tan Lace Hone, all sizes up to 9, per patr... Men's ‘Tan Socks, a bargain at, POF PONT ce ececereeeeeree « 10 Men's Tan Socks, reinforced soles, heels and toes, per pair ‘ 1 ETERSO 206-208-210 PIKE STREET. 7 on he has not only kept his team at the head of the league but he also s own team and the league in batting, with an average of His record while wigh Seattle 400. was about one, two, three. A baseball game which was ex t despite the steady downpour jot rain during tts continuance was played Saturday afternoon between the teams from the county and city treasurers’ offices, The guardians of the city’s coin were victorious, carrying off (he banner by a score of 12 to 11 What t# a short stop? A short stop fs a gazabo for the nd and third baseman to “sol Street car r n and automo ptorm: | bilists often r ul short stops when they run into a telegraph | pote, St. Louls has a scheme to offuet the licorice which has now been put into use by Cleveland and ether elties to put the spit ball out of the running. The Browns are using denzine to clean off the sticky stuff. It is said to work like a charm. Jay Clarke, the Cleveland cateh er, says the Naps’ use of lcortee was all a jo that ot the players merely hapy to have a pocketful of Heorice drops at St Louis, and while chewing them apat a the ball, with the remark that maybe that sort of moisture would not do for a apit ball. The Heortee saliva has no effect on spit pitching declares “Nig.” WHEN ERRORS COME. ‘Twill often hapepa, though your team is strong, That each successive round will pass along And all your hits will get you nit and then The other fellows fluke home seoms wrong. that How sad it seome that when a well- fought game Is all but added to a pitcher's fame, Some sinner has to tumble, and his muff Ruins the cinch-—‘twould set Job's wrath aflame. “I believe that Jim MeCormick te the coming champton of the world,” said Joho L. Sullivan Monday after non, as he gazed thoughtfully at his sparring partner altting idly jam- ming his two mitts together in the Wings of the Stary theater. “That boy {s a comer,” continued the great prize ring exponent. “It's my firm opfuton that be will hand it to the big ones some of theae days and take possession of that belt. “And maybe you think he can’t lam one into @ fellow—I know! The son-of-«-gun forgets now and then and lets me have it good and hard. That's what causes some of our hard mix-up. He soaks me and then I get mad and soak him. Bat it don't last long one or the other of « wouldn't make any tours of America. “Look here, young feller,” said John, rising to go to his drosal foom, at the same time bringi down « loft “ham” on my shoulder, “when he does go to it, soak your last shirt and bet the dough on him, see!” FAN Food Grandpa Van Haltren and his bunch of Wandering Willies will not arrive in Seattle until 5:30 to- day. Shields will officiate on the slab for the initial game. And Moskiman for Oakland Good bye, Nick. Maybe the St- washes hard-luck pitcher will pick up a rabbit foot in the course of his Meanderings with Frisco and win « couple of games. We're sorry to see old blondy go though, but baseball is baseball, Johnnie Burns has bee spending his day o° rest in trimming his Chonny showed improvement with the lumber last week and we hope appears to be doing, stays. From pop-ups, Russ Hall went te jong ones out near the fence last week Maybe he'll land e'm safe in the go with Oakland Wonder if Dusty can hold @ pace this week And Baby Kemmer too. Jimmy McHale was no mean ge tabo with the swat pole last week either. Skel Roach, Skel Roach I've been thinking What a fine thing it would be If a Seattle pitcher learned to race And beat a runner to first base. he generally Sporting Briets The international ocean ra day. Willie Anderson sailed for Eng- |land Saturday, where he will con- | test the English golf championship. Tho Minnesota footbal: team is having spring practice this year for the first time in history. John I. says it's not the years which make a man old, and that | he'll bet Prof. Oxsler that he can send his fist through a two-inch plank and then put the worthy philosopher fn dreamland. Old John wants to know why people call him “old,” but guesses they'll do that after he's dead. “Guttenburg” James J. Quinn, a bookmaker, went crazy over the Sysonby-Race King dead heat » NOTICE Please notity Polk's Directory Co. if you have changed your reatdence or butinesa, The directory ls now in press, “ee to- e on Doings in Sportdom of i< > TUESDAY, MAY 16, f r THE SEATTL A , 1905 OLDFIELD AND FLETC HER WILL MEET MAL 20, HOW. FLETCHER. When Barney Oldfield, automobit He was also a mid- and his track racers. I¢ it did, | he'll “stick” to it, for when a man | Toledo comes up to it gradually Ike Burns | driver of the world’s champion stal- lelreuft this season as he did when track monarch, threw down the} night equine at Ormond, | gauntlet to all drivers of racing | chance suceess in the century machines, the defi taken up in| wax "pooh-poohed” by drivers bet 1” unexpected quarter. HM. W./ter known to fame, yet he managed Fletcher, winner of the W. K. Van-|to show them all up-—and It was ferbilt, jr. 100-mile race at Or-/ bis firet race, te mond, was the man who accepted| What be can do with & man like | challenge, and the pair “ure | Oldfield, admittedly the greatest matehed to face on one of the| general on the track today, remain cantern tracks May 20, ‘They will | to be seen, but from the exhibition meet at 5 and 10 mites, and should | he has already given in this country . third be necessary, it will be de-/and Cuba, Fletcher t# not to be re-| ided by the Mipping of a coin learded a# a “come on,” even by Mieteher is a among Oldfield. rk horse A GRESCEUS STABLE FOR GRAND CIRGUIT GEO. H. KETCHAM, THE TOLEDO HORSEMAN, PROPOSES To CAMPAIGN DOWN THE BIG LINE WITH HALF A DOZEN | ANIMALS, ALL BY CHAMPION STALLION. — flect credit upon his champion. Determined to find out if any of the youngsters possess speed enough to ‘Warrant taking them down the big eircle, Ketchum has picked out six Creaceus colts which he will train this spring for a campaign. He ex- pecta some of them to make good. | Indeed he would not be surprised if |the majority of those he chooses show up well enough after a few weeks at Glenville Ce warrant the expense of a campalgn, which promises to be the most unique in trotting history. Never before has one man taken such a stable down the big line, Certainly no other man ever dreamed of taking half a dozen ani- mals by one sire out for a cam- paign. Should Ketchum be suceess- ful in his undertaking, he will have added another feather to his cap, and more credit to his reputation as one of the shrewdest anu most up- to-date owners and trainers {n the Lasso IMPORTANT. | | It ts very important that women pat VERY should avoid cons Pn and of cu the tion by atreng nerves and muscles of the stomach | which digest the food. The result | the bowels. For children they have |no equal. At cKintn GEO, H. KETCHUM i Geo. H. Ketchum, of owner, breeder and Centennial’s Best Flour Once more oO, lio trotter, Creseeus 2.02%, prom- | isos to become the central figure of the trotting turf. Should the plans + templating mature, he will occupy | as prominent a place on the grand his chestnut stallion was throWing the dust {nto the faces of all thd great drivers. Up to the present, not muchehas been heard of the get of the chan}: | pion stallion. Aside from Cresoedt Makes More Bread Makes Lighter Bread Route e%, none of the ek ‘ | pt ff; h ! pion’s offspring have shown /Wd¢| Makes Whiter Bread It will not be Ketchum’'s fault ft) the get of his great stallion doin do something this summer to praedneeioneso ane — HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Reward for any case of that cannot be cured by tarrh Cure. FP. J. CHBNEY & ©O., Toleda, We, the undersigned, have kfhwn F. J. Cheney for the nat 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and G- nancially able to carry out any ob- gations, made by hia firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Makes Sweeter Bread Makes Better Bread Than Any Other Flour Dottal Cater Hall's ¢ ALL GROCERS SELL IT Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken’ in- | ternally, acting directly upon the | blood and i surface of the | nyate nial sent free. Pri pottie. Sold by all druggists ! atipatl If You Have | Take Hall's Family Pills for con Rheumatism Call at the Kennedy Drug Co., 627 | First avenue, Seattle, and get al bottle of Casey's Rheumatic Cure, ) It cuarantee TON, Agent at Ballard Pee eee eee ee | who reads these tin ed, with full dir | the World-Read lt : and Wise u p--By len JAPS LOSE TO BERKEL} TEAM | BERKE 16.—The Unt- | | versity of Wa baseball teang, } | Tokio, Japan, lost t In the game with Berkeley ya wo to The game was proba the most interesting over the college, by reason of the fact that the Jap anese played h excellent ball The Orientals found it hard to find | Newman, who p i for the var ity, Kono, the slab artint for the y went to pieces in the} nhing and allowed the Cal ifornians to seore four runs. | ee ee eee ee TOMORROW @ spo! JOUN L. How L would rua t ing page.” This ia the caption r which John 1 van edit Wednesday # sporting page of The Seattic Dally Star He will be given absolute sway over this department and what he says goes The readers of The Star will be given a chance to see how the greatest prizefighter of the world--the man who made the pugilietic ring what is is to day—would dish up sporting news Watch The Star's page Wednesday sporting HEPES EER EEE ERR 5 ie ie ed Me ie ie eee eid Poe eee eee ee FUTURE GREATS RRR SEATTLE TEAM WINS. Tho MacDougal & Southwick baseball team defeated the Ana cortes aggregation at that place on Sunday by a score of 6 to 0, Smith and Wills, the battery for the Seat tle team, had the kibosh on Ana cortes and there was nothing doing with the stick on their part. Dil jon, for Seattle, knocked a home ee net * * * * run. TAKE NO RIS h ‘e heart trouble, do not M Heart Cure. | ake Dr lew 9 sure to help you that | every druggist in instructed to re-| turn your money if first bottle does hot prove beneficial. In either case | you take no rimk, | He Wo Chiness Medicine Co, all chroni of men and| Women without oper ation. Cured by Chinese rooths, herbs, vegeta- bles. ondertul | remedies have h ds Cores dincasce « ful Chinese medicine With Hee Wo before aiving © OFFI bate ' Middle Aged » Young Men ARE YOU WEAK, WORN OUT, DISCOURAGED AND UN- STRUNG? if Bo, My Newly Discovered Philip- pine Remedy Will Quickly Restore You to Vigor and Strength. It te @ Positive Cure f w cnees and Diseases Peouliar to Men. TRY IT AT MY EXPENSE. ‘There in @ cure for every weak or Free combination I firmly guarantee to quick- perm. and comfort of manly strength © not who has to cure you, what first caused the weakness of nickness, injury, excesses or With this wonderful new rem- rescue men from almost hope nt restore them to vigor, Borer fo quickly and per- 9 weakness ne in urns. To prove that t a his ie ali true Will send ‘to every suffering man ly ber Car or wh y loam stages, pteney and fectly that t r it it costs you Tt x ts free, absolu not ask or tak ever. Do not fy tere are strictly private. y arenteed if advanced to th insanity, «1 on. It you, need Pant to. be cured. of an today tment _at and [ will ggnd the froe tr gnoes. Dy erick Main, Lock Jack NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS To the Stockholders of the Crook- ed Creek Mining Co. Notice ts hereby given that a spe- cial meeting of the stockholders of The Crooked Creek Mining Co. called to be held, and will be held at the office of the Company, Room No, 437 Burke Butlding, Seattle Washington, at 9 o'clock a. m. on the 10th day of June, 1905, to elect a board of five trustees for said Company, to serve for the ensuing year, as required by law J. O. CALHOUN, Secretary. HARRY BE. B. A. TRUE, SIMMONS ' Trustee: G ne, Hunt BASEBALL PLAY BENEFIT | | } | | NATION®L LEAGUE | FOR PI Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 1 } REh, Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 8 | T Hoston 2, Cinelnnati 1 } June 3, the benefit 4, New York 4, Chicago 0. } games to be play 1 between the pp Ear! AMERICAN LEAGUE. and the fire “partment and fy Washington 6, Cleveland 0 aty auditors ‘ ‘ for the benefit of Joe Riptings Boston 6, Detroit by fpr lt Bd pling r, Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 0 Poesia he & fre lant jay Chicago 10, New York 4 Bag alg ©. aneiag a commen 1 the other Jas. Means’ Hand Made The second game will aa oa $2.60 Shoo for csalo at the city ke and the at ree fice, The 6 of both will be 1 > M . The Hub 23: | °°, et a ee a Avenue Fw iion + roman {a hela Beal by iy of the elty, Satisfied users of GAS is the best testimonial thas be given for the GAS RANGE its merits. * , For economy and conw the GAS RANGH has no petitor. No modern house fg plete without it, + tle Lighting Co, 4 Union. Ind., Bx. 75. Seat P.-1. Buflding, Fourth Phones—-Sunset, Ex. 2’ | | | | Pianos‘ Rent Rent Allowed on Purchase Price KOHLER & CHASE, 13505 2d Ave, (Batablished 1156.) Largest Music House on the Coast y RELER. * 3 DENTAL co. 1314 SECOND AVENUES Opposite Arcade Entrance Most Reliable Dentists in the West Set of Teeth .....+ . $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22K, Bridge Work . Gold Fillings Other Fillings. ...... se SEE US. We will make years’ guarantee, Open Ull § p.m. Sundays, 9 to 2. Lady Attendant. fi. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. Phone Main §748 VdREER 2. FELIZ FRE SRIF The Star’s World's Fair Contest ‘The Star will send the five most popular school in this state to the Lewis & Clark exposition at Port! pay every cent of their expenses for one week, inci road fares, hotel bills, entrance fares to the grounds, Each coupon—A—is g00d for one vote. Each coupon—B—sent with 26 cents for one month's seription or a renewal of aan old subscription » good for vores. Each coupon—B—accompanied by 50 cents for a new scription for two months, or a renewal of an old subserfi is good for 125 VOTES. Each coupon—B—accompanied by 18 cents for s three months’ subscription or a renewal, ts good for 200 VO This contest will run during April, May and June The five teachers having the largest number of votes when the contest expires will be the lucky guests of The Se ~ attle Star on the week's junket to Portland and the great Lewe ts and Clark exposition. alle (Coupon » Wash, May 16, 1905. I vote for.. cee er eeeee School, City of......00+ County of.. Woseeee as the most popular teacher in tht State of Wash- ington. [Signed] (Coupon “B.") seeteeerescs Wash, May 16, 1908 Enclosed please find ... + cents, for months’ subscription to The Seattle Star. Subscrip- tion to be in the n Name . Address . TOWD weseccsseeceveceves COUMY a.ccessecemecavess State .. nee Senne ween eeeee waeeeenee Please credit votes for the most popu- lar teacher in the State of Washington to.....+ School, City of. (Signea] ......... (If the subscription fs a renewal put an X here.) {D ALL COUPONS TO MANAGER, TEACHERS’ CON ST, SEATTLE STAR, SEATT WASH, “THE FAIR TO THM FAIR, THE STAR SENDS THOM THERE”